The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
OVER THE OCEAN.
Editor O'Brien Addresses a
Large Crowd at Canturk.
CHAMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.
An eronaut Killed-Ceutennial Per-
foImapces-In spite of France
General News Notes.
OCEAN.
CHAMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.
The Irish

! DUBLIN, October 30.-At Kanturk,
to-day, O'Brien eluded the police
and addressed an immense crowd of
people who were mounted. He said
this was probably his last day Of
liberty for some time and he was proud
to spend it there. He ridiculed Bal
| tours idea OF REFRESHING agitation by
comforting with Irish members of the
House of Commons. These mem
bers," he said, ARE the outposts of the
army Of 20 600 600 of the Irish race. If
this is conspiracy, it is conspiracy
with every element to make the
national and great cause that is uncon-
querable." Continuing, he said that
tenants who had adopted the plan OF
campaign were sure of a decent roof
over their heads this winter and acom-
forting Christmas dinner which was
more than out-at-the-elbow race
renters expected. Wherever tenants
had the manliness to use the plan of
campaign and discipline to stick to it,
it protected their homes. striking Gods
fear into the landlords heart.
Of 10000 persons evicted during the past
year, only 140 had adopted the plan of
campaign. The advantages of the
plan were thus proved, and it would be
organized on such scale this winter
as would reward tenants for their
efforts. He deprecated outrage; but if
patience was necessary, MANHOOD was
still more necessary, If they wished to
win an Irish Parliament and ownership
OF t soil.
LONDON. October 30.-Wilfred Blunt
has written a letter to Randolph
Churchill with reference to the
latter's speech at Stockton. He says
he does not doubt that if Lord
Randolph had been at Woodford
last Sunday. and had known of the
doings at Clanricarde, he would have
done as the writer did. He concludes
as follows: | was ready to bear hard
labor or ony other penal treatment
which Balfour may decree, and shall
bear him no jIl-wlll; but as concerns
the laws, he plays with loaded dice
The new crimes act is modelled on
those hanging commissions which you
and I denounced in Egypt five years
ago. l hope that if you can spare the
time, you will attend the hearing of
my appeal IN January. That would be
far better than REQ ommendiDg me to
Balfours mercy, which don't want"
DUBLIN, October 30.-Four hundred
farmers on the Marquis of Waterfords
estate at Carrick on the SUR have
adopted the plan of campaign.
The appeal of William O'Brien,
editor of United Ireland, against the
sentence of three months ilnprison-
ment imposed upon him by the Nit
chellstown court, has been refused and
the sentence of the lower court con-
firmed.
On the announcement of the decision
the courtroom was Immediately in On
uproar. The people cluste red around
O'Brien to prevent the officers from ar
resting him A terrible struggle took
place between O'Brien friends and the
officers. Ladies screamed and tainted,
but the officers finally succeeded in ar
resting him. The latest advices from
Middleton state that 10000 persons are
gathered around the court house and
rioting is feared.
The sentence of Man 1eville, chair
man of the Board of the Poor Law
Guardians of Mitchellstown, was also
confirmed, and he was taken into
custody. Vaudeville was jointly in
dicted with O'Brien for using seditious
language at a meeting at Mitcbelstown,
and was sentenced to two mouths i'm
prisonment. O'Brien and Vaudeville, |
guarded by hussarS, were placed IN
car. The crowd cheered them as they
emerged from the court house. The
police cleared the streets and prevented
any attempt at rescue. Priests assisted
to keep the people in order. The prison.
ers were taken to Cork Jail.
Joseph Z. Cox. member of Parlia-
ment for East Glare. has received three
summonses for attending proclaimed
meetings in County Glare. He will
have hearing at Ennis on Friday. and
another at Kilrush on Tuesday of next
week.